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Moray, along the Speyside coast, has good agricultural land alongside its famous whisky-distilling heritage, and sits close enough to the Highland pony breeding country further west and south to benefit from that culture without being quite as remote. The region has a strong Highland Games tradition too, and native ponies have long had a place in that world, from ceremonial roles to general working use.
Compared with the more mountainous parts of the Highlands, Moray's coastal and river-valley land around Elgin and Forres is gentler and easier to farm, which tends to mean better-grown ponies alongside the harder hill-bred type from further inland. It is a manageable size for viewings compared with sprawling Highland or Aberdeenshire, with decent road links along the coast making a day of several viewings genuinely realistic.
Derbyshire
Open to a loan
Looking for a first pony for my 5 year old. Need something to help build her confidence that can begin as lead rein and then move on from there. Must be trustworthy and good with children, dogs, machinery as will be l…
Posted 12 Aug
Read more & reply →15.0–17.0hh
Open to a loan
I’m looking for a horse to loan a few days a week. I have owned horses in the past and was confident in walk trot canter and gallop but I am looking to get back into them after a 6 year break. Due to nerves and confiden…
Posted 10 Aug
Read more & reply →It benefits from proximity to the wider Highland breeding tradition, with gentler coastal and valley land producing well-grown ponies alongside hardier hill-bred types from further inland.
Generally, yes — it is a more compact region with decent coastal road links, making viewings more straightforward than in the larger, more sprawling neighbouring areas.
Loosely — native ponies have long had a place in Highland culture generally, including ceremonial and working roles associated with Games traditions in the wider region.
